The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-30 00:00:00

NAVAL N EW S. Fran the LONDON GAETTE, Nov. 29, 1338. • di clmiralty-011icg, Lv0v. 29,, 18.08. C° QPLY of 4' Lett er from Captain Mends, of his Majesty's Arethusa to the Hon. W. W. Pole,.dated at Sea, "uv. z6,. / 868: SIR • • have the honour of informing you, that this rnorn lug; to the N. E. of, Alderney. about eight or hawleagues, I ga ve C h ace to A Lugger, which we b eautiful Steerin g Deautitul for the co ast o f F rance , an d, a f ter a run of tour ho - urs, had the good fortune t/ f . bringing- her -She proved to be the General -"of Fren c h PriYateer, belonging to Calais, but, tsad sailed f rom C h e rbourg eight days before with -01 having' made any capture; mounts sixteen guns, and had fifty-eight men on board, commanded by a J acques Da Boulogne, a man who has terade, r uized for fifteen years succesifully against our +Nithout Itiving been taken before. Frain the Very superior sailing of the General Ernouf,it is for i_unate; Sir, that she was met by the Arerhusa ; 'and ofhouild a fine Vessel of this description be wanted : r IVld iestrs service, I would beg leave' to pavedre °rnmeti her, as being suitable in every respell ; end the honour to be, &c. R. MENDS. PLYmOuTII R Nov. 08.—Arrived the Scorpioil and ecl , pol e s l oops of war, from Portsmouth, and Vira to sloop of war, from a cruize. 7 • S ailed the Alcmene Frigate, Swallow and Plover Mas of war, for the coast of Spain. Arrived the Ranter; TRESTUM,. and Lord Nel l". RowE, from Ireland, with provisions. Ord ers are said to hate been received here in the cours e of this day, from the Admiralty, for every ship that is ready, to proceed to sea immediately :- th e Stati ra and L'Aigleii - igates are now preparing t°- Sail, and 'the Vile de Paris, of 110 guns, is 'ex ileted to go out of harbour to-morrow ; their desti - - ti alion is not known, but rnmour states 'it to be Co t(1005 : indeed, the various and contradictory re- Ports that are in 'circulation, render it very difficult tO haza r d 'ob' an opinio n a s to ' t h e i r destination', or the Jett to'be obtained. . . I)°ll.l. StiouTir, Nov. arrived 29.—The foltovvingVeisels here p'Sterclay from the Dcßim's with the les s of anchors and cables t-- 'ltaintia, Mitchell, bourid to Trinidad . ; ilerwick, Griffith, e bound to Baroadoes -; Fanny, Nichorscn, bound to \ Derna'rarrf ; ' t ar ,,.. °li nei 1- loigson, bound to Jamaica ; Jane, Stork, bound ..° M alta : Susan, CattOn, bound to ditto ; Frederick, Chris tie :, 4 , b ound for this Port; Ida, ditto ; London, Duncan, ditto; ,-arnuel, Sughrue, 'ditto; Ceres, Forster, ditto ; Adolphus, ditto. TORBAY: Nov. s. —Sailed 'tltc. Channel -Fleet, the.coniinailLl of Admiral GABIER, to ie.S:L t4 eir station off Brest. —Wi n d E nst. * ale 13z - E , le; t . ov. no.—Sailed throei g h 'the bownss the NILAI:E, for Suri na t n ; R anger, KAVA *:“I4' for I\Te Providence, aid `several other .out '4d-baiind VesM s to the Wt award. Thy he li al . ' ec tufely,_ Captain Notms; • liA - . .arrive. at . J i, v vich from Gottenburgh. The Pi usstan dotni- V ithdr a • Which I"s 'i from d k , --vl ug for some time, will be entirely evaietile a\-atein-0.-/,t,,beM by the middle of next motth. the 1 ji t vr "" l. 4 is expected to return to Berlin by Jill or 16th 'of December. ft.‘teqetday se t tiniolit., about three o'clock in the . ii i e : l , l°6 n, a large t) merchant ship was captured ott . 1 1 4' oy a French Privateer, in sight of a great nutn -4,5 people from the shore; and it being then so ' ll th at , - ; could make no sail, IWO gm. _ the prtsateer . ' leS were quickly manned by towns-people, *with 14 te fir kin to retake the prize; the tide, however,... C", 4 ,, i ng much against them, they rowed to the Ness B e for assistance, and there they luckily found the bole - and another vessel, from which six o ther o ats W ere manned, which pursued the privateer . a nd her prize, and took them both, without any art)o,l4erable resistance, and brought them into Rye r. A le t ' of w t er from on bond one of his Majesty's Ship•i,. - Se b, i a .r , tO a Gentleman in Winchester, dated St. 1 1e . "'an, Rio Janeiro, Sept. 19, says—" Politics Seams 1- assume a favourable aspect. This day the h Prince vishs us: ' the Portuguese and Spia- Wish Flags are flying at the fore and mizenf the 41..dmiral and ,flying at ; it i s a most gratifying hclglit.:-7—The Spaniardi of. South America have de r ge JAS, t hey will not receive the assist3nce. offered by 2,ti As .'" F ' 7 , , wflo sailed from Bayonne on the ~ I ! 1 of I)flay, charged with dispatches, &c. to Rs, who has '• • • 1 '" %el)/ wise.y declined all commu ' klication 1 t l i ni --- kith tne Tyrant, aud the People have.una ,4 ously the for leeßptzgAND VII. AV . chac qil:lle• Brig that bore this' Messenger from Mal at),i4 Roads to - Point Negra, near Monte Video, th: destroyed her ; Mr. JASSENET had escaped in j3 u hi to Alaldonado. • Sir SIDNEY had sent to illa"tjos Apes the Gazettes and Provincial Procla— f ' ol ls of Old Spain ; they have had the desired ef .eo. 4 A Messenger yesterday arrived from ißuenbs Yre s ti , , declarinu themselves the friends and Allies of 'ek.nglish ." b Pri„. , Fart 'cite letters from Petersburgh state, that as a A, of the arrangements between the Emperors -... t ,. sl i ,," N l'Elt and NAPOLEON, the Archduke CON q,,'TINE IS to have the kingdom ,of Poland; and tyyerta in provinces of Tnrkey are to be guaranteed itiz is to the Emperor of RUSSIA. The follow ,. an extract of a letter, dated , r , P,,, - uni t ,' -4 3 euk en, Oc.r. Z2.--The state of affairs in - our krl, e . J . , II 4 commercial point of view, remains still the lholei,ttur exports coniinue to bear very low prices, while ~ . i, 14111 imports are daily rising. t,,tir ( ~ r 0 political news, you probably know already that 4 kio ur al !‘i k tis King of Poland, and that l iitt %,-,?",, Wallachia, aria Moldavia, are guarutteed to R.4s• • le I ' V5ll ot Utit Freach-'- Matt UR G H D ALT 0 N . A PAPE , TO TILE 13714 INSTANT. t?,,4Pa . S. . • .. ~ . - 7--The . foilw.ring aide:: a Courier who arrived .! VIENNA, .Nov. '2.-I.ly. are from the Washin:, , ,ton. - Piipers : here a few days since from Constantinople, intel.l- ; ' i ...i'ttoikt THE MoNiTott.—bispatel)es from Mr. gence has been receiv e d th a t M r . ADAIR reached PiNoKup.v, o!,r Mirister at London, which arrived the Dardanelles on th e 10th o f 94 0 h ee , and inn -;. at New York in the Britis:l Packet - Lord Cheste,:iii.ild, mediately commenced negotiations, tendingsto the : reached-the Depaitment of State yesterday. ,- • ' speedy . restoration of peace between .rtgland and I We understand that the relations between the the Sublime Porte. It has been ob,,erl ed for sotne Brilish Government and that of the United St ates time past, that the EngliSh Ship s o f W ar which are i remain much in the Fame situation that they d:LI at cruizing in the Archipelago, . allow Turkish vessels l the time of the St, Michael leaving England. Mr': to pass unmolested, and do not in thit least obstruct I PiNoKN - Ey bad, lioviever, in a ma nner which:re ale intercourse of trade.---,L (thimbari h- . Correspon- i fl ee t s great cred i t upon hitiiself,.andlustre Up . on our denten, Nov. 12,) : .. 1 %.3 overniiient, presented to Mr..CANNING a Memo , , .. riat, which places the sobjeet of th e Orders in PREgisURGH, Our-I'2B.—Th addition to the Incur- 1 I Council and the devoid o - ui)on suc. jus,llt .a basis .as to reCtion - or Permanent Hungarian Mili t i a , b e i ng i. of anyexcise for the placed at the free di s p osa l o f hi s M a j esty f or a leave Great' Britain , .l, 1 term of three years, theiStatt:s have undertaken to contnman s e of,the former. . raise 20000,reeruits, for the defence of the'Royal j In obedience to his instruaions,,it is -- said, he has Throne and the Country, in case of its being attack- l urged in an amicable and very respe&tul, though ed by any foreign P ow er.—(rh e sanze Paper.) 1 firm manner, the pr o pti e ty .o f the abrogatio n of those HANOVER, Nov. 8.- 7 —M. PATJo, P r i vy C ounsel • t- 1 Orders, on the' w .ground, that, as th e y ere issued on i ' ' I the supposition' that' ,the United - States had - not re lor, and M. AitssfALDT, Counsellor of the ..Exche , 1 sisteci the French DeCree, and the American 'Govern quer, set out this morning for Berlin. It is said•the . I meat , havtng proposed to enforce. the Embargo corps of Marshal DAVOosT, Duke of Auerstadt; is . n c ,aipst .. France,. if she will nof : abrogate her Decrees, partly destined to occupy our- country.—(itite same i !and to annul its operation against the British, if they Paper). ' , STRALSUND, Nov. B.—Several thousand men are now daily employed in levelling the works Of this fortress with the ground.—(The same Paper. NAPLES, OCT. 21.—The day of et- the reduEtion of Capr , a, the following Royal Edict was issued " We, JoACIIIM NAPOLEON, &C. do herewith damn as follows : . )Atl our subje&s, who Dave been banished our kingdom on account of the public safety, are at liberty to return hither, such only excepted as have been condemned by the, Tribunes.-2.• The seques tration of the property of those who 'followed the . Court to Palermo, is raised.--3. All 'thecluty iai posed on fishermen is to cease; and the fishery is in future to be perfeCtly free."—(Haniburgh COr7 espon denten, Nov. 11.) BANKS OF THE MAINE,-NoV. 6.—The EMPeror NAPOLEON has appointed Marshal kELLERMAN, Duke of Valmy, Commander in Chief of the Army of the Coast of the Chantiet; in consequence ;of which appointm e nt, h e i nten d e d to set out i n a few days for Paris, whence he will proceed to the head quarters at Boulogne.—(The same Taper) BERLIN, Nov.'B.—The day befOre yesterday his Excellency the Marshal, Duke of AUERSTADT, gave a grand dinner to Count Gutz, and other Prus-; start l'iiinisterg,';ht the end 'cif which' he gave the following toast The 'Peace of the World; may: the first idea which the two great Sovereigns coin municated to each other at their meeting in ,Erfurth, be undcisood in London, 'and our wish will be .HAMBURGH, Nov. 11.—Accordi n gt6 letters from Frankfo rt u p on t h e M a i ne of the nth instant,. Count MOERNER, who left Stockholm on the 27th of list Month, on a mission' to Paris., passed on the abOve mentioned day through Frankfort, onlis may '5O the French metropolis. AmsrEcDANt, Nov..s.—A few days since the house of JOHN E.Y.X.ENEROCR, or Flushing, who tOr several years has had the office 'ot Secretary and in;- terpreter 'to General MONNET, was searched by Gens d'Armes, and all his papers were seized, to gether with a large quainity of English manufac tutes-, concealed in a loft in the, upper pan of hiS house. EYKENBROCK himself was not at home; he was gone to Paris to claim the cargo of a ship, laden with English manufa(aures, which was detained at 13res'kern, and this event seems to, have occasioned the Unexpected search of his house. According to a letter froM Vienna, of the 26th of last rtionth,Field-Marshal Lieutenant PrfficeCtr AR LES Of SCHWARTZENBERG had been appointed, by the Emperor 'of AUSTRIA, Ainbassdor to the COurt of St. Petersburgb. LIEIDAU, OCT. 14, (Old Style.)—Yesterday, at Six o'clock in the morning, arrived here our most gracious Sovereign, A LEXANDER being the first time . we enjoyed th e . h a ppin es s o f s ee ing hi m within our walls, all the it:habitants endeavoured to express their joy by illuminations and public festi vities. His Imperial Majesty continued with us un til twelve o'clock at midnight, when lie set out for St. Petersburgh, attended by 'Count TOLSTOY, Lord Hip Steward to the Emperor. bIiRLIN, OCT. 30.—The troops 'commanded by General BLucHEit have received orders to march to Berlin. The King of PRUSSIA, OD his departure from Konigsburgh, will first proceed to BreSlau, and from thence to Berlin, where he is expected to ay . - rive about the 25th of .November. Preparations have for some time been making at Berlin for his reception. Other accounts _state that the Court will not return to Berlin till the 15tH DeceMber.- An University; we are assured, is to be founded at BANKS OF THE MAINS, Nov, 3.—A loan of twenty Inillions of florins is to be opened in the kingdom 'of Westphalia, tur the payment Of the con tributions due to the French Government. The sum' total of the loan is to be divided into 100,000 de bentures of QUO each ; and tin the repayment of the capital and interest, the revenue of the State is to be mortgaged, arising from the sink;ng fund and tl►e forests. swill repeal their Orders,'there no longer remains any cause for 04 existence of the Orders of Council, at any rate with regard to the United States.. Mr. PfNcKNEY, we underst an d, h as very a bl y and conclusively Combated , the' idea that the United States did npt resist the Berlin Dedree. rePre sentei.: that General A dMSTRO,NG, our Minister at Psjris, had demanded an explanation froth the French Government as soon as the decree made. its appear ance, and had received assurance that it was not meant to, apply to America' ; . 'and that ,for welve indntlis afterwards no condemnation had takeuplace under the . Berlin Decree,lhe first case being that of the Horizon, which was not known in England when the Order's of Council were decided upon.; and that the AMerican 'Government, as ,soon as it had understood the French\Vere'proceeding to ae.:Ctipon the Decree again St. the United St a tes, o p pose d t h e, : encroachment by the' mbargo. The British Cabinct had taken the Memorial into cOnsideiation, anti au answer was expected by Mr. kcKsiEv in ,the course 1-,f a few clays. ,By. the re turn of the HoPe, which, from her being a swift sailer, may be expected in a very few days, our, Go . - vernment Will be -made fully acquainted with the result ; so that on the Meting. of congress, if not before, we shall 13.: enabled to inform the Public,of the final deterMination of the British Government, upon which will depend, in a great. measure, the future dispositions of our, own. •The probability is in favOur of an amicable adjustment of diderences. 24.—The followinc , article is copied from Mr. iVlAnisoN's Paper'of Tuesday last ; and as it is in an4weeto a paragraph in Mr. .1 - ElickltSON'S Paper, it will be considered interesting. FROM THE, MONITOR.—The Editorof the National Intillikencer, in announcing the arrival of the last diSpatches from our Minister at London, .concludes his statement the' following.remark : "Tlie Where is, with however, one circumstance that may produce Sort] e dOubt of an early' accoMmo:lation, to wit; the recent appearance of a pamphlet, attributed to a Ministerial M. P. in which it is maintained to be the , interest of Great Britain still to continue her Orders,. notwithstanding ,France should 'repeal her Decrees." . Admitting (what is' a pretty broad allowance) that the appearance of the pamphlet alludetl to is evidence , of die intention,of the British Ministry to adhere to their Orders kgtiitist France,-even it France should repeal her Decrees, it does not folidw that such a resolution' can prevent an adjustment between-Great Britain and the United ,States, unless it can be shewn that France Will abolish her Decrees. There is no evidence that the French GovernMent will do so. The proposition of the United States to Great Bri tain relates,solely to the question between the Brit ish.and ourselves. If the English Ministry will repeal their Orders with respect to us, we will abrogate the Emoargo with resped to them. If Prance will not Annul her Decrees, we will still enterce the Embargo against France—France, it is thought, will not. rail her Decrees ; and the consequent enforcement of the 'Embargo against her on our part, is, to: all intents • and purposes, piaci& France in the same situation with regard 10 us as ° the Orders place her. Hence, • unless France. will rescind her Drc.:rees• (and it - is, thought she will not), the British can have no pre-' text, on that score, to resist proposi tion of our Administration ;; and the crouuitr drawn by the Edit or o f th e . Natiotial does not hold good. Bat suppose, ,after the proposal on our part to raise the Embargo; Great Britain should reset the LEGHORN . , OCT 20.—A1l the Spaniards who were here haVe been put under arrest. The Spanish Con sul was allowed 'to remain in his own house, where a guard of GtMS d'Arnies was put over him. All their goods and property of every kind has been se questrated, and, the arms of ; Spain taken from the Consul's house. offer, and resolve, at all events, to Kontinue her Or ders in Council, would not that be a confession in the' face of the whole world, that all the reasons as., signed by the 'English 13-overnment to ours for im posing the Olders• were hollow and insincere ? His Majesty (said Mr. ERSKINE, in substance) has is sued the Orders in Council because you have not resisted the 'French Decrees. But we. have resisted, and we will resist more pointed, says our Executive. The reason, of course, falls with the British, and they must repeal their Orders, or admit that they have no pretence for enforcing them against us. Therefore the probability is, that there will be an adjustment of differences ; and if there is not, the universe will' bear testimony that the. Adtninistra -in has exhausted every means that could be devis- BOXING AND SINGLE -STICK, PLAYING..-..-.--OLI Monday there Wa's -a grand match, at these diversions, in the neighbourhood of Eversley, on the border, of Wiltshire, between the most celebrated professor, of the western counties. The sports commenced at eights:Ale& in the morning, and lasted until tour in the afternoon, when seven couple, of heads were broken, and a silver cup was carried off, as the first prize, by Hamlet, a BAshire man. A boxing match, for a poise of fitly guineas, closed the day's diversion. The comb:nams were _Doyl e y } an Ox fordshire man, and George Spray, coachman to a Mr: Shultz, of Eversley. Thu battle was continued tesolutely on both sides; within ten minutes of two hours, when the coachman received the hard•ean,:d s tak e ,_ without being sensible of his treasure at the time, from beating, the loser received ten pounds. ed for conciliating the British Government, which, in truth, will be as conclusive With the pee* of the United States as an adjustment itself, of the sin cerity of their Government to preserve peace, and give vent to commercial . enterpt NEW YORK, OCT. 29.—The following .remarks on .the dispatehes received from Mr. Pr Nets. N BY, by the Richard, are copied from Mr. nunsoN's Mo nitor : " Governinent have received dispatches from Mr. PINCKNLIY, our Minister at London, of the date of Sept. 14. At that period he had not received the -expected answer to his representations to the British Government.—lt would seem, from all .we can learn, that the Cabinet of Sr. James's is resolved not to furnish its reply, by which it shall courant itself with' our Government, either one way or the other, 'Genr e it is to late lot tho ioreach {' this :country previously to the t erm i nat i on o f t h e P4s:,dential Election and further, that Great firt,. . influenced to. Rich' Strange. condua by, the expeCt-:tiG;i of an,insurreo.ion in the United States, which blv^ s led to helieve wiil occur from the sop. , position that t!le people of tlrs cor7ntry will not sob"- Mil 10 :the..4l4,4Fg6.lkthen the ports of Bpairi, and Portugal- :;;;:t>wri, - tc 1 open io them And this s policy GrLq.; - .-rigitain - -,kihelei to, notwithstanding funi ne is sting her in the. face !—The Cititens , of United America. will kdow how to appreciate, and how to meet, such cuudO'on the part of the English. If . a foreign Power is to chose a President for us, there is an end to i!:d .pendence." THE 1.75113 A L 390 WILL BE RAISEp For some weeks pas( immense speculation'; have beetvinade in articles-u%nally exported taimand her dependencies, 'to Spain and Pi)i - tvgal t , and their dependencies, on a filir presuMption that the Embargo will be raised on the meeting of COn ' gress. 'This spirit of. speculation has been increased, from the consoling language of the public papers print ed under the eye of our Admioistratibn, bolding up the . idea that all ,was going•on between the Govern; ments•of Great Britain and hat of the United States; As yet, we have seen nothing to discourage the spe culations here' spoken of, Umber the-arrival of the Hope giveS' no hopes of either England* France re-. moving . their Decree s against neritrals.- Even if ,th& 'Hope had, brought positive ne‘;‘ , l of !tie rescinding of the British Orders in Council, which ‘vas t ' few days since expeas-d, our situation relative‘to the raising of the Embargo would net, in our good opinion, have been altered ; for 'though the kosi.l4i (-). its - `being raised would certainly have been mole atypa= rent, in reality it would. make no dirferenee as to the , propriety of. raising the Embargo ; for,- suppQse the British Orders removed, we could' send no lre:oieis to France, Holland, Italy, or the Bahic, cr any place under the dot - nit - ration' of,France. it is, there fore, ,of no consequence to us xit hether the Qiders in. Council be rescinded. or not. If the Embargo is raised, it will be because the first cause of laving it is removed,-and' because the second cause never will be , removed: To be more explicit.; the Embargo was laid, first, ,to get liOrsie the property that was abroad. This objet has been as far accoMplished - as it ever will be. The property still abroad has been unwarrantably laid bold of by BUONAPARTE and ,Co. ,and there remains no hope Of recovering it. , The first object of the. Embargo is then accomplished, • The second reason f(or laying the Embargo, was, to humble the Belligerents, or to starve them intocomplianee. As vice find, from ten months' experience, that they tie% er can be starved or humbled, then of course this reason for thci bargo also - fails. Neither France nor England will be the first in 'removing their Decrees. What then is ' more reasonable than to suppose that 'the Lo:bargo will be r iised very soon after-the meeting of Con gress ? For our parts, we are astonished that any man of common sense can believelor a moment that the 'Embargp'will continue. • IBesides 'the above, -there are numerous other reit , sons for raising the Embargo; one of which is, that the measure is a very unpopular one, as has been evinced,by the late eledions. It,may be said with truth, that if, at the time, it was supposed that the i voting for a democrat would be the cause o f con tinning the Embargo, there would not have been a single Democratic Candidate returned in 'a single 1 town in the,Union—so unpopular is the Embargo. To close : our Cabinet nut 'lcing unchangeable, will, and m UST raise the Embargo. Therefore the i . purchaie of produce, the loading of ships, and the } shipping of seamen, may go on without interruption. The, following Statement, signed by G. Brtymq, Chalernatl of the Unman Catholic Committee .for the" county and city of 'Kilkenny ) has appeared in the Leinster Juurnal': .• RepOtts hisving been most industrintiSly.circulatect, in or der to injure ,tlw Raman Catholic Committee for the Co. and City at Kilkenny, in the estimation of their Itoiian Ca. tiretlircri, I feel myself Called upon to lay the follow. Statement before the Parlic. On the 17th of October last, the Committee met, and voted Ad:tresses to Lords Fin gal and G reny Ole, and to Messrs.; Grattan aid Ponsoriby. t was then'thought advisableto apply to Dr, Lanaghn, the ericular,Bish3p ofOssory, for his - sign a ture. We,• ir) 'cense quence, sent him a deputation tar that purpose, and adjourn ed until the zeth ; we accorditiOy 43111 met, when the tie:. putation reporte to uS that the Bishop had prOmis,:d to sign our Aticiresse,s. What then inusthave been our astonishment to 'find, that on the 27.(i he retuse;l:o fultil his soletirn prothise to our deputation Canilot avoid saying,that the manner •in winch Dr. Litnac , 6 an,:has acted on the occes i on, convinces me more than ever how very necessary it is that the Crown should have a Vote in the nomination of the Irish Catholic 13ishOps;—;lionr ibe Cot k Advertiser. . A trotting mare, belonging to Mr. FRENCH - , of the King's -Road, yesterday performed i 6 miles within an hour on the Woodbridge Rdad,,for a wager of 25 guineas'. The road was uncommonly heavy, and the wager was won by three minutes only. A plain stone coffin, which once contained the retnainsof joan, daughter of King John, and con -sort of Llewelen ap joryverth; Prince of North Wales, celebrated by thedearnedand ingenious Mr. PENNANT, in his bOok of Travels, and mank years common wateringlrough atyryars, near Beaumari, has been placed by Lord Viscount BULKELEY in an appropriate and beautiful Gothic buildinY 'in hi 4 gronnk with inscriptions in the Latin, English, and WelSh Languages. • It has lately been discovered that nearly half of the.raw hemp and flax carried to :he mills for beat ing and dressing; and which is left to rot, under the name of refuse, may, on being cleared of the strawy particles, become as soft and as-useful for making,paper as the most valuable part of the plant.. It can, besides, by . a chemical process well known to the bleachers, be made as white as cambric. The bine or straw of hops, which the planters generally throw away, contains an excellent hemp for making cloth, canvas, ropeS, &c. and also the best materials for tnakinc , paper. " On Saturday, as the turncock was filming on the water inßruton-street,' an eel, three feet long, and nearly as thick as a man's arni, stopped up the plug,_ which the man extricated with an iron hook. Im mediately after another of the same size came out alive. Wednesday last was committed to the County Gaol of St. llunstat, Canterbury, tinder a warrant from R. G. DELASSAUX, Esq. one 'of the Coroners of `}Lent, Arthur Ala Guirk, a private in the 681 h re giment of infantry, in Barracks at, Shornclitte, charged with feloniously killing and slaying Chris topher M‘Guire,. in the parish of Cher hot). 4